The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-29 00:00:00

PIE ma y . opl,„ . . 1. 4 1 : \, ! , 1 ", I %IR' Ak, Alik t . -4 0 _ . , , V r • 4,D NUSIPER 52Q2.] RICHARDSON, GOODLVCK, and CO. Sr' , clc-BRoxißs, • • R ESPECTFULLY acqUaitit the Ptiblic that the wnde , of. :fie. STATE 'LOTTERY wilt be 'drawn in One Day, 20111 ut Odober next. his Lottery fiJS on; y Numbers (from No. r to 5,000 :inclusive), tour Tickets of a N'umber,.so that-the Purchaser Ota Single Ticket 'will gain a Prize of 20.0064. : Ely Two Tickets of the s!ine Number, A Prize of - - • - - - - k40,c00 By three TiCkets of the saute Suinoer, • A Prize°, - - - - - • i - -7, ,C 60,000 By four Tickets of the saute Number. A•Prize of - - -•- - 3 01.-;,00e, • And all other Prizes in the same Proportion. 1 4 -‘l.. PRIZES. 4 - - - of " - • 4 - - of - - 4 - of - 2, op 12 &c. act. Sec - Z..20,tt00 - Ut - - - of = - 1,000 5-1) TICKETS and SIIA RE) are on Sale by RICHARD_ SON, GOODI,L I CK, and Co. Co - nth/it, and Charing_ cross, Lundon ; who sharrid and sold la,r three Lntteries, Nos. 2,60 y, 18,c31, Three Prizes of zo,olol. ; and 7, 9 ;:,, 13.0c:A T! ley are als). the : only Ulike th.rt over sold ill Shares f wc, PrZ S oh 3o,pool: Pi 1.:•11 , 11' PRICE. Ticket - - - Z2I 17 u -• fit 3 0 l igl,th - - - tom, zl3 ( . 5 . Quarter - 514 o Sixteenth - t 9 u STATE LOTTEkY, • To be drawn in chit Day, xoth of OCTOBER, 1839. • .. SCHEME. .• r 4 7 - - , . - k-zo.col - - are - - ,C 30 ;ono 5,c00 4 - - -, - . 2,;:c0 8 . - - - 1,000 .. .. ----- 8,000 2^. - - 36. 4,92 Q - - - - - sop . - - - - 6,000 100 15 - - . 7303..7,0 42Q0i. , zc0 2.6„000 'rickets ri HIS LOTTERY consists of only 5,000 Num bers (fr n o , inclusive) ; but there are Four i . 'rickets n , cac;ll Numb,n - , will be s , vetally entitled to ‘ v ii,te%er Prize is (Ito. un.ber ; for instance, if No, snouln h. titimini a Prize of 20,06 - 1. the h our - ko- 01. th..t N umber Nvil; each b entitled to 2. mak_ mike, in the w;iole, ; so tha: it any person should kurcn,se more tila,; .)tie. Ticket of the saute N umber, and that, Number proyc fortunate, he fitay By r vvo Tickets of the same Number, A Fiat! of ,C4 - , 000 By Three Tickets of the same Number, . A Prize ...... - ,C;lo,oao Fohr T;ckets of the sin= Numb • A Prize of - , -.— - - - Z30,0z0 /111•1 all other Priieti in the same prtls, rtn.M. TICK.U. I S arx.l SHARES are ..,11 Sale at all the OfFico. T GENT LE MEN SPORTSMEN. MWO or Thrve GENTLEMEN may be scrum mfAtated with me I(4nge ot SI-100T11 , 1G alid l ISI 1.1‘: G, OV . Z.ft NA or three extenstve Mannrs, / 1 1 ) 1 ,1 ) at Nu. i 26, High Holborn. • TbiS Day was publi•ihett, In One larize.V , lum e ()Aavo, price, in boards, 25. A N ELEMENTARY 'TREATISE on GE0.4.7.1. .4.7.1. • LOG Y, deterniiniii4 Poinb; in that 4:nniAtion of some G:!oingical ant 4 poticula;) ./f . Th•:ory ut the rattli: • • By I-. A. 1)E Translat , Nl frt;m the French Manuscript 'by the Rev. li. Di La Fite, NI.A of Triiiity Ccdtege; Okford Printed for PC. pnd Rivinzten. No'. 6z, St. Paul's IThroll-yard ; sold alsd by J. Ilatcliarcl, No. lg.), Pic . cAdilly This IY.:y as yniblished, Third Edition•, ittv.;;lrated w►th Cases, price 4s. 61. APRACTICALTREATISE nn the certain - PRE- V ,n 1 CU RE of the VP.NFRF DIS t AsE;p a rtictiiiiiiv its consequences, as Stricitures. including Tahes 1)ors:11 . 1s. 11) pctiondrism, Urtanisni, &c. being a ‘omplete gtlide• in these dise'ases. M. CATON, - surgeon, • Late of the United 1-I..spir;ds 4 St. Th , inas' and C,tiy's. Printed for S. I ligiticy, 24, ; C. Miitlovir,• .;6; 1 - lAt urn ; and Sit ro:vt.t, :And lunew, P.aterriustcr tow, London. ' lV here be h:id, The London Medical al,d Surgical . Spe price in boards : • - dator, cols and 2, The OLDEST and LARdIF.STSTOCK. of MADEIRA. SPENCER and PERKINS , J . 1 5, -N6vgate-street, most respeCtlitlly intoim and t•:::otrv, and the C '' nsumer s 01 that admirable Liquor, that hs their oitt- Established Connection., of lb the !aim! ot . Madeira, they are enabled to sell their Ott London Par ticular at Three Guineas- and .-a per Dozen, .ready :no hey, of the lamest ilottles.in.tile Trade. of ivhiciiAney never keep le s than Twelve Th,)usand Bottles,. most 91 'Which has been in bottle twenty years, and is of the fittest favour, and most • supei tor t r iAiity ; and near. Three. Tho u 6.iiions in Vatand Cask They•mtly request a.coin rtiso . bet ,vr elt limo-Wine and the Young Witte tne Tewn snow so tuna. DIXON'S CELF.III2ATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. 0- E -HOSE PILLS have long orAilined a jost.C.ele ',J, in tit private practice of the Proprivterr, Mr. DOCON, A pot hecary ; and . from their great success in many obstinate Bilious Disorders, on numerous Putitnits of dis. ' Unction and others,. particularly the Lite Duke of Bedford, tir George. Warren, Str Gregory Page Turner, the. Dowager Lady, Sa) anti Sele, the Viscotentess Bulittley, &c. &c. lie was perAhided to ofti;r them to tlicrublic, wider the ap. Volaiitiun and sanction of tlwir names._ • ; The following is a Prot of their Efficacy; al Deal Castle, liaverfordwest, South Wales, OS r e • 24, 1831. 4 1„ Captain Lloyd leispresentscourdillteuts to Mr. Dixon ; ; „_`Otsugli not perionally acquainted with him, *lra Id tate it 7tits as soon a s he .tAVOtir he would:send him folir or. , rive bo , es of his possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, N.._11.r has al . 'rays used the Medicine, is now pregnant, ..nd very unwell ; . r..J2r lhe great service triey have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as Colonel Bishop and all his Family, Captain . Llo et feels it (l4tY to teconunduct the Pi; Is wherever he goes; he really think s it Mt Dixon wank/appoint some persons as Venders itt this Counts, it would be.a benefit to the community." The Pills are found to be alt incomparable edY:tor re.. ittoting the tone of the stoin.lch, har curing indigestion, for theiteuttng crudities, and their consequent 'disagreeable erue_ tations and flatidencies. They prevent habitual and tempo_ . t 41 . 31 roStiveliess, b ick and litart-burn, Which is detaSioned by pregnancy, and a debilitatrtd Stnirtach,whether AtiSing troth theim:;i,y(lithe redundant bile, intemperate diet, btdtinkiuxtc e,-;crss. ' Sold WhOresal,,dial.rvtail, at, Mr. iNtleeti, No; 4, Cheap otoe,Lotner l'atetriostr:r-row, ; Baxter, Edinburgh, and at>iitti .I;lxzet, Donald, Clas,:ow ; rewman, Eltetet; Wain, portimouth Peck, tit,ll ; Granvilie . and. LioXl6ltd, j.tail by most Country Medicine Loxes al 26. y.l. and 6s r each. IUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1.809. Lloyd'g, Aug. 24, !Soy; A T . a GENERAL MEETING 'of the MER- L A. CHANTS, BANKERS, UNDERWRITERS, and Other , SUBSCRIBE RS ;to the VA CRIOTIC FUND, held this day, • Sir FRANCIS BARING, Bart. in the Chair. • The following Statement of-the Receipt and Expenditure, was_ laid before theTVleeting,. by 0 S 1.)11 YA' Esii.:on the part of the C. =time. -Amount of Subscription - £ 354 .6 77 Interest,and profit on Stock 2 • resold . - S 7 0,t /? IS I • Total amount ,C 424,232 i 6 7 C ratuities, and Annuities to 2050 Widows, Orphans anu Relatives - of Officers and Mtn *killed in action h the Enemy, and to 764 z Officers and Alen w , untied or disabled - £275,156 6 8 For the reLefof iii - itish I'ri- t 6,700 0 0 save r s of War in France Fpr Honorary Rewards - • 16,40 . 4 4 For Advertiseinents - tB7 15• 6 for priming ILeforts,Circular t 6 Letten:, &c . - Income •,fax • 1,459 1 POstaKe, item, Salaries, and 8,100 8 3 various csproces 5 • 4131,611 12 Z Balance - - - k93, 22 t 4 t furthet appeared by the. Report of the Committee, that they had lists or 3469 men killed, and 6o to men wounded, for , whose cases no provision was yet made; and that they 'esti:. i mated these demands upon the fund, , on the present system, of expenditure, at 129,4t01. : Resolved unanimously, That the enlarged scale upon which the Military Opera-..! tions of the Country arc now carrying ten, makes it necessary ; to re-consider the original Resolut i ons under.which the Com- mince have hitherto acted; and that in future the Donations. from this Fund be appropriated exclusively to the Relief of the Widows, Orphans, and Relatives who depended for sup port t n those who fall hi the Cause of their t..ouniry ; to the relief ok those whose wounds are attended with ,loss of limb or dis,bdity from future service ; to the allowance inade towards the aged and infirm British Prisoners ot War, and to the support of the Schools and I lospitals established at the different Depots in France. That an appeal be made to the patriotism and liberality of the Public, for N'v Contributions to the Patriotic f u:,d, that the Committee may be provided with the means ot con tinuing the accustoinizd Relief to those inetiturious objects. Tnat a Subscription for these laudable porlios . 6 be now entered :id°, and that Contributions be received at the Bar of Lloyd's Coffee House, and by. all the Bankers in the United .at the Thanks of this Meeting given to the Coni titittee, for tthezaal and unreinittedatteutio . with winch they. %Italie conducted the business of this f nstituti,in s s_s 1114 the "Illanks - of tins Meeting be given to the Chair in.m. for his able and judicious conduct in the Chair. Tlutt the 'Chunks of this Meeting be given to - Joseph . Mar rya t, Esq far the clear and satistactory manner in widen. he has rcitorted the proceedings of t he Cointuittee. "rhat these Res') logether with the SubsCriptions, be advertised in the Daily Pap, . (Signed) IF] . The folloWing Sumi were • Sir Francis Baring Bart. - 105 o 0 Bet-stOo- Eonr., o 6 Edward 105 Slrl.l;.Alpiown, • - 105 o 0 I.Thomson,T.l3ohar, and 1,1 0 0 W : Manning, Esq. RAN. BARING, Chairman. immerthitely subscribed : X. s. d. Robert She:Men to; o o Georgia SltAtien toi o o R ichard and lid ward Lee • - tvso o Mingles - toi o o 1 amen . ros o o BoVei t Mangtes - to; o 0 Niac''.eiizie and Alex. t. 10000: 110,c 0 I . onnv 105 0 o ug:t, Bainbridge,' and Ists o p Th.+othw, Brothers, atiiCo.. 105 0- 0 Ellis, and Co. - - dl.l'. - 105 o 0 Reid, Irving, and - Co. - - los o o Crowder, I.avic, and Garth • - . to 3 o Edmond Thomas ',Va • t a rs - - . tos o 0 Jolin I'. Lensing ton . - - toy 0o Sift( .Wigrun,llart.£os lohn Ankr.istein toy o o t ;eor t :,e Good inn . 105 o U 1101d , 4r0 and Co. .105 0 Nl.n - ryat, Esq. AL 14. - Brickwoods, Dani ell, and Co. . tos o John lackson",&Co.tos o 0 Ratlton and Rank ings . Ch. Idle, - Brother, and Co. - - 10 5 0 Q I.ntm, Dick, and IDS 0 0 t.7 . il.Arlcsl34);aoquct los o o• TlLoar.a %V' ros 0 0 David Watts tos" 0 0 Sir Richard Neave, . IC) 0 o Rosert Ilolford - 50 0 d N, & I;. rearm,:- Los 0 o Prescott,Grotc,aiid to; o' o Co. - - fcls . 0 0 James Meyer. - RI 0 0 I Jul(Lillie and Shaw los 0 0 ' Francis• Newton rtes o 0 lames Putnam - zo o 0 Thomas Mordocb ;05 o 0 Ehs•arcl Fleding - s '0 0 j I oliii and los. C 00pe 'O5 0 0 ; George Capper - 21 0 0 ' Lefevre. Curries, 1 anti Co. lOS 0 0 • OFFICE OF CR - UN/INCE, Aug. 23, ISog. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA YESTY's OR LEY /INCE - do hereby gliie NOtict, that Prsporaii hill be receive.' at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on or before lcednesdgy, the loth S,pt.tinber next, froin.sur:h 'Jerson; as may die willing to ;mkt - take., the Supply yFOI2 AG Efor 'the Ordnance Hoars staflott,d in the fillwwing Di:tit - els, viz. North Britain, South West, including Potts. Northern, mouth, Fsle of Wight, and YOrkshire, Christchurch, Eastern, exclusive of I.Vetern, Warlek Woolwich, with its Depen. -.Southern,'Excluve of dencies, Chatham, Watley and Chatham. • for a period of Sian Months, frr,m The fst of Oaober dent. The Po-age to be furnished in Rathos, to consht, ur bereaftei meir, frcm rime to Time, be required, titi:er of . Jolt). of Oats- 'jib. of Oats, illb. of Hay - or of Ldp. of }lay, • and- and Sib. eit Shim; llb. of Straw. And litaii be delivered at the' rerteilive Stations az the expence of the. C 4 , , ,,Pac , ive, whl is alp , to tarnish suck itn-set with Oats, at Bib. per Ratitel, as 1?1.1) , be billetted Teiibin vhe Diarki fot .tullcb he contracts. - _ , _The 'Proposals may he delivered reparately or jointly for two , or rn?re of the .raid District, and rt is expected 'that the Contractor shall receive the Stahle.dank that, during the Period 4 his Cent tract, may accumulate, makTrig an Allowdnce • fur the tame; after the rate of per burst, per -Week. . arther Partkulari, may be knolok, upon Application to the Voir commanding the Roj'al ,4etilic,y in each Distria, and dls2 at the Secretary: Oilice; in Pall...dal/ aforesaid, any dry het ueen the b6urs ff Ten and Four o'Clock, ihheie the Pr;zposals mail he delivered, sealed up and : ind2r.ted, 1 ' Proposals, f0r . 4110 S u pp! y.of For.tge,"- Proposal c.in be "adMitied -after the taidinth Day of September next, at lwareO'Clock of the same dy ; neither will any Tender be noticed, uniess the Party tusking it, or an• Acta in his behalf, attend: Ord,r of the-Board,' .k. H..CR Elf; Ser. tio . r AND C01..1) BATHS, AT ITELENSBURGD, NORTI - 1 141:11-AIN. MR. BELL has he:w head ed y com;)letd cleat part ut his extensive plan o 1 6.-ITi IS which he in tends at pre ,:nit to execute. lle has tini,iie:l;,:,d' 4 ...iritilted a great variety of Lodging-rooms ; to . up 'a itiuncir.:r',-: llot. and Cold Baths ; opened a public lt supplied aiall,ondoli and Neva-. pipers daily ; ;inelegant Gleen-lioUse, arid lie has also completed h.s e:-;tensive.range ut - Stables, with ititge cov&eii to there is a separate and elegant ~ n us. e for the recep tion of a genteel farrilli , every e‘ertion wi be made to give the iilost entire sat: all parties who may see it pr p r to trequel4 O.! liaitla. - The surrounding country, pr•sen:s .t•cejl?.; tin_ to st rural amt migiatkunt *fiat ate .tlitiost any lo tie ,net wild. -- Tho distance to lily...nary is only aliunt 3-a miles, an,l he seas of koseneath A rtiine..; 1.11-, and. Cain nissekilie, ire qiitte hantl. The Lakes of •Luchloinonti, I.oeligacr, - aucl . others:, :vie all ‘v thin ew tuiirsitstance, and i;reellouk and Pun Glasgow, lie &redly opposite to Elie !Rohs tieleitsbur6ti t .I.)untlyartousltirc, - SALES OF ESTATES, &c. ITIC!r-STIZEET, PORTSMOUTIT. CAPI'I AL SITUATION volt - TRADE. SOLD lY' AUC - i (t)N, By Messrs. EASTMAN. And SON, At the George Inn, on Tuesday, the 29th. Day ot August, Instant, at Seven o*Clock, in the Evening; unless pre -viously Disposed.of bs i'riwe Contract, or which timely Notice will be giveh, A LL that FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, with the Wit ROOMS, .WOitICSHOPS, and TIMBER YARD, adjoining, Situate, and being No. 32, in the High street afoiVsind, for many years in the Occupation of the present Proprieno, 111 r. Fowler, Cabinet-Maker, and tipiwlsterer, who is declining Business. Printed Particulars, and Conditicn,s of Sale, tray be jiad of r:. J. _l'oMer,. Solicitor, I;asinglai?t, liread.st reef, London; Of Messrs. East Man and Son, Portsea, - and of the Proprietor, on Utz Premises, Who will thew the same. Co. - - Tames Abel - Tne Holt. Fhontas Knox tr>S 0 0 1( s 0 0 105 0 0 - 10 10 0 FUR SALE. .._ - . To he Sold by Public Roup, Upon Friday the roll day of A CHALLENGE. - September next, within the House of George Ronald, 4 .LV..I. Viewer, in .therdeen -betwixethe hours of Six and Seven ESSIIS. CURRIE - aO. Co.-Surgenns, late in - - -. ' '• • -'•• • I-. - . . • ~ • . his - M jesty's .service, challenge the whole woild.to J . Nl i t . e o r i reeon cil not previously c tspoeed of by I mate Bare puree tsingle instance eviler:, their medicine and method of .* it '' • _ E - . cure have tailetint the desired Mid. The, practice of many 9'HE LANDS and EST - ATE. of. Ii.IARY - CUE years in .tbis particular' b - ranch of their profession, ha s not - TER, comPreliending the Mains and Manor places of given rise to one olibuc - esslot .as .!.• - - . ' - Mary Cutter ;- the Miln and Miln Leeds of Cryiloch and They continue to tilted their studies to the treatment and Mary Cutter; and the Towns, Lands, and. Farms of Miln cure of venereal complaints, maritime' derangement or the sys- . Bank, Eastland, Cotton, Corhill e Standing Stares, Eastside, tern, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful Westsirte, WellshaW, Muirskie, Burnside., CoCkley, Bog effects of a habit - long and most unhappily pursued by the tpni Easter and Nester Tilltxmiles, end N timer and Upper youths of both sexes: In the one it will be found to be •the As h en tilli es ; w ith the SALMON IF IS II l'N GS; Multitres, unfailing souice of barrenness; the other have its ravages is. Teinds, and Perrinehts of the whole of the said Lute; all ly e tally developed , to them by a distressing state of debility, . i n g Within the perish of 1I try Culler, and county of Kin. which, i-f.. not timely remedied, t erin e,„ tes i n impotence. carline ; and eeneisting(exclitsive of a small part of .Ettst- . These. are. its remote and ultimate etliats, while consump- l en d l a tely given off,) Of nearly three thoueeiel seven hen_ tines, loss of inueeu tar p ower , an d var i ous nervous complaints, (l , -ed Scuts acres, where t, eiceordiree ier a survey made some usually charaderise the earlier starves : of this solitary vice. tears ago, there are ahotit_ eight hundred of I liti ki, the ,0 t persons languishitmg un !er the dis o rd ers i nc id ent to suc h a. saute rptantity of Outliel , l,. horty:si‘ of Wood, fourteen !up.' -- - ' ,: habit, their treatment ie simple, and has never proVed unsuc. ilred - end forty of One hundred and six Of Mess, and easeful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended t h e rieiiiiiinder of Moor; all situated_ at a, s riot t and nearly I,;i.eitere, praCtiee. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of ve. - equal di s t anc e fr o m Ali:N.:leen an , St.unchavett, au:}-extending nereal info tenon, such as Obetradions in the urethra, spungy - for upw'ards. ot three miles along time SOutit Bank of • ilea 1 excrescences, hard. - tumors, callous'iWiers, eruptions, seine- • 'Dee (a - river ahominding with Salniort and Grilse); and train nal weakness, gleets, as also - . ' it southward to the south boundary of the parish of Mary ST f: I UTL; It ES, ' - - - I Cutter, which is also that.of this };state towards the south, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baf- ; and runs in a line nearly parallel to the river"— f6rinimig on fled the skill of other Practitiuners, are by their ptesccit Mi. ; the whole, one of the most compatt and best accommodated proved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, Estates iii this part of time country.. . . without the Patient suffering the excruciating pa n and , The present house el :Clar , cottor,ovediatigi the rider, on. - alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows .the applies- ! a woOtled bank ; and at a little distance from it to the east, Lion of the lunar caustic: • In the COnrSe of twenty' years- 1 upon the rising ground bt:. a hetigh of 65 acres, skirtethby a extensive prattice .in this Metropolis, numerous cases of ' thriving plantation of various sortserf forest trees, noW well Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total : advanced, and cornmauding a beautiful view of the river - and eradication of- which arc effeaed by a sate, certain, and ex pe- ; adjecent country fur some miles below; is one of the fittest dirious mode of - practice, superior to any other yet adopted. ! situations for a Mansion tfouse in this country. - : : - The weakness, relaxation, and debility prheeeding from this ; Thd lands hold 'of the Crown, and are at' present valued ix complaint is speedily removed, and the ,Patient rettored to , cuntri/o with another part of Mr. lelenzies' Estate in this pa sound -and vigorous health. But where the debility has for ' rish, at ,C t thee which, upon a sale, - will be split, and a Oen years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re- turn Of valued rent given to the purchaser to admit of two medics, eller the Stricture has been desiroye I, is indispensti- . Freehold Qualifications. The tesnds were, valued several bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life and to years ago, and are nearly exhauete.i. ' reanimate the constitution. -I • Access will be givetetrethe ma:l-jolt - hot - me, garden, Officc•s, fel9srs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either s e x ' 'polic and grounds, in the occupiiion of tine proprietor, at with the greatest delicacy, 'secrecy, and . honour, at their Martinmas nett, or sooner, •it desired ;le seeerai. of the -house, No'. toe, Hatton•gardene ..- .: ' ' farms-on which thereeirepo leases, at.Whitsurulay IS la eared 'Patients In the Country are requested to state the particu- to all time rest of this valuable estate on the expiry of the ex_ tars of their case, age, and general habit of living, & c , dc. . isting leaeee e which, except in a few instances, ate how held inclosing a rein stance fin. advice and medicines, when the - oil the lives ot the present neei t epe,re. same will be giVen or sent to any part of the kingdom. To The writes, with a Plan - and re elite iOf "these lands, are in ensure-, that secrecy se essential to their undertaking, the the hands of Mr. Bannerman, A dvereatc, in Aberdeen' to postage of setters may be added to tie account for medic: Luce. , 'whom thCne desirous of [ill - clef: . ieloim.tticn mayeipply.. . 901 lune, me,o9. rem Hattoh•gardere. i Joseph Tatt, et Park head, • !,eili e:iew the tr:'7 , 2::e•i- • I,li-o SOCPENCE SPAIX. What is the most general 'remedy for our .misfor- tunes ? If the sketch we have draWn of - our situation should not be followed by an inquiry into the means of avoiding the evils which surround us, it would: appear as (bough we endeavoured to Liiscou- rage the lovers of the coentry, rather than - excited them to employ their energies, in assisting it, The* 'number, the greatness of the. risks, ought not to re pel us, when the object is our happiness ; but it •is _ indispensable that, to the desire of attaining this . ob ject, 'should be united a knowledge of the paths which May be -followed tt ithoet. the fear of dauger ous waaoering ; by this means, public opinion, ea ing on a solid foundation, would acqu t ire that degree -• of elevation in which neithersnhtilty or force teould dare to dieturhit in its designs. Woeld to lu that the ardour with which we desire. to 'see this adored country in such a point of view, was equalled by'our ability to direct, and our power to impel it ! We should oeitetheu proceed so timorously - and slowly in the road we have taken. !` Such," we should say, `" is- the path of public fe licity Spaniards, hasten to 'obtain ii.". But as we are neither oracles, or despots, we can only lay be fore the nation our reflections on its most sacred in terests, in order that 1:1 , coeducing, 'not so much by way of instruction es' incentive, :its attention may be directed to scrutinize them, and ie its examination, and. in the discussion of the etariotes Opinion's, the maxims which are to save it may he cl:citei.. The. dangers which surround us are nurnherles's ; to which -are we to attenltirste? „Toe question of our happiness considered- in this way, would.doubtlesS_. be interminable,; each one 'would esugge4 We re- . . medy for the evil which Most intitunely-atieds-hithi and those, irt his opiniun e would term th 6 sources of, all ; the others ; one sole objeetlefe unquestionably the preference above all °tilers, and that is, repel the at tacks• of tfieenemies who are etia e .es ie de priving us Of our existence ; existence ;S the first• of benefits,- as well for nations as individuals ; hut as people, weakened •by an extended series ot ties“mnuot-long maintain themselves against eiewer ful; rivets, unles'S they recover -.then lOst strength, in the same manner , is our defence so connected with our internal improvements, that in vain shall we foscre plans of cfropaigns, it ,we do not abeomp.soy them with reforms consecrated. So the happitiess of the people.* In vain would it tiow .be wisheo 'to' conceal this evident troth : all concurs m - it, and the -irresistibie fovea ut circumstauces, inches it palpable-A° ;he most- lliterate ; ict.us theieebaos, don tire narrow views . ot - those elm itmpiey -Leine selves in healing the ,Operticun ,wotinds. ot. tne without eearching for the tttcTaul piat'Clple 01 Its dissoltit on -; and let us .seer_ an aetieet e -, %v ied ) , did using' its benign hit : it:lei - tee to the reeioiest ektre e unties of he bode puittic, may be the origin• vi the new life and tigour whi.ch• we: steed in _need ot.-- The'nstions - wherein arbitrary power has bees lung time exercieed its destriheive ieflueoce, .generally hate to pass through a violent eg ia',', recover the rights of a free. people. 'As despotism breaks all rbe ties on which use society ot. 'torn is founded, and allows no other springs oesedion to es tsr, than the lower and will of the Despot who go vents, whets the period arrives for dest:oyisig. this monstrous power, the complicated State mathine is- not easily re-organised, and . the people are in the mean while the prey of violent agitations. Heaven, more merciful towards. us,' has so ordained,. -that our crisis, 2lthough covered with misfortunes, has not hitherto brought with it .those internal corn motions in which the citizens are destroyed by the arms - intended to protect them.' Our revolution_ has arisen from a most unjust attack, which rousing our dormant energy, spewed usehe alternative we had, either to correct our inveterate abuses,. or • cease to exist as Spaniards. Hatral to the/French, serving as'a bond to our society, almost dissolved by our fbr mer disorders, is-that- whiehehee preserved us front • rushing into that fatal anarchy which . but .note threatened us. But- let us not rely on cite present. tranquility ; the_ custom of obeying a certait:regi men once interrupted in A nation, it e'e s r retains a propensity tg agitate and divide. The-germ of,the ;revolution which took root in Spain with the'ebdi , cation .of Charles the 4th, alive; the 'spirit of misunderstood federalism which *arose frhoi: the mutual independence with which the provinces : anise ed themselves, may .probably from .time to time-be stirred up e the extertnieving sword. ofconquest would scarcely be able to repress the effinvesetece whieh the trietriiph over the insolent ;pride - of the favotirite occasioned : if so it is, that tut powt-i. ~t ill be able to- restrain it, let -it be cultivated: in stieh a manner as- from it may proceed the s:ilutary anti dote'of our calamities. Titus it might be, - if the desire Of . ni aeliorating our condition; and the, lively ititerest for the public ha t e , piness - should constitute the . point of re-onion to Spaniards;. thereby avoiding the, danger of th'. vague- ardoui disuniting us, and becoming a soppolt to the aMbitious. And how can this desired union be accomplished? fly giving to all a part in the-ats fairs which belong to all ; that every one may con tribute to the public welfare, as his own concern that those who, by the will of the whole, %vete ape pointed makers oc iefteenerS :of the laws, may tie looked upon as the interpreters of. the Will of eclat one ; in short, so Oing, that on seeingethie•expeieg country recovered, all might say with a pleasure speakable, oar L'lood -has ransomed her -frail cir‘ith, our cares havi given tier m. , 0 1 .1;(4 h e the immediate career, of a legitimate reprettptillivti •,--* The Government is, ,at, present engaged in prep,ar lug it k Sssernbis of the Cones, for the purpose of makuq; ;oft)... 'mutts in the. iVlotwohy ;. VA., are very tar front to anticipate them tietennwati. ;tV e ciples Which never can he repugnar4 .., toe tio. , ,titic'aiwn Winch c.ircuinstan:eit way perhaps Th 6 term " Rtp. - e,eot..tton" ni: sit .t'vi,;etit t:ldf a'l citunot haVe a dire& In the public atN;;sr; Li which fhey'naay nave art indirect rue shaLl ,Q.,vit another diktatne,- - i • Note by the Leinat.)